Shirts have a modern aesthetic

*This item is eligible for exchange or store credit only, no refunds.

SPECS

* An original mfsc pattern, early American homesteader style, a silhouette reminiscent of old Frontier days and Native Americans adopting non-traditional western fashions, as seen on period field photography, such as Adam Clark Vroman or Edward S Curtis works. This is an updated version of the original 2012 Mister Freedom TRADE Shirt.
* A crisp 5 Oz. black 100% cotton twill, double-printed with two specific antique calico patterns on face and reverse, using a discharge-print technique.
Milled and printed in Japan exclusively for mfsc.
* Pull-over tunic style.
* Double-side printed fabric (non-reversible garment).
* Stand collar with chin strap.
* Back panel and cuffs shearing.
* Tonal corozo wood buttons.
* Indigo poplin button placket facing, with period-style Union ticket.
* Early European-style side gussets, arrowhead patch pattern.
* Flat felled chain-stitch seams and single needle machine construction.
* 100% cotton tonal stitching.
* Original mfsc SURPLUS woven rayon patch.
* Made in Japan from fabric milled in Japan.

SIZING/FIT

The MF Trade Shirt in double calico comes raw/unwashed, and will all shrink to tagged size. Follow the usual recommended initial method before wearing: cold soak for 30mn, spin dry and line dry. Please refer to sizing chart to figure which size will work for you.

CL's Advice: I often wear a Medium in mfsc shirting and I opted for a comfortable Medium in the MF TRADE Shirt.

CARE

Machine wash inside out with cold water, gentle cycle, eco-friendly mild detergent and line dry.

STORY

An original mfsc pattern, early American homesteader style, a silhouette reminiscent of old Frontier days and Native Americans adopting non-traditional western fashions, as seen on period field photography.

The calico pattern we selected came from the archives of a Parisian industrial drawing study, who apparently got contracted by a textile-printing mill for original fabric prints, sometimes in the 1930s~50s. We scored these hand-painted goodies in a Parisian flea market, years ago.

One of the pattern is a fairly traditional stripe-effect repeat (fabric of the Nixon Shirt), contrasting with the more Liberty Print or polka-dot style of the other (Trade Shirt).

This MF garment is designed in California by Mister Freedom and manufactured in Japan by Sugar Cane Co.

Shirts are resistant to stains